Alligators can reach speeds up to 15 mph, but they can only run approximately 30 yards at that pace due to lactic acid build up. See similar questions...

Wolves will travel for long distances by trotting at about five miles per hour. They can run at speeds of 25 to 35 miles per hour for short bursts while chasing prey. See similar questions...

We recommend at least a 500mhz machine...the faster the better. Atmosphere will run with slower computers, but once you've heard the sounds, you will want to run as many Atmospheres as possible at the same time! Of course...faster is always better. See similar questions...

Ding Darling Wildlife Refuge is your best bet to see Alligators, and many other wild animals. Please do not feed the Alligators. It is against the law, and the Alligator will be destroyed by the authorities. See similar questions...

Squirrels look like they run fast and for there size and weight they do. The average speed, at a full run, is between 8 and 10 mph. There is an old story of an Illinois state police officer that once clocked a gray squirrel, with his radar gun at 20 mph. as it ran across a highway. Index See similar questions...

ColorScan? delivers accurate readings of at least 99.7% of all boards at line speeds up to 120 lugs per minute. ColorScan? will operate accurately at speeds up to 220 lugs per minute in higher speed stud mill operations. The operating system allows for the capture of rejected symbols for analysis. Graders having trouble with certain marks can quickly see the problem and make corrections. See similar questions...

In many cases, if left unmolested, alligators eventually will retreat to more preferred habitats away from people. However, if you encounter an animal that poses a threat to human safety: DO - swim with a partner within all marked swimming areas. These areas are specifically situated and designed to reduce potential alligator/human conflicts. DO - use ordinary common care. Swim during daylight hours. See similar questions...

quot;Fast" is not an operative word for most runners at F.A.N.S. "Persistent," "tenacious" and "pretty slow" are more common descriptions. Four marathons (105 miles) is my goal. That averages 6 hours/marathon. That's about a 13 minute 40 second 'pace' per mile. But the first marathon will be at about a 10 minute pace, and there are rest stops twice a lap. Speed isn't the goal. It's endurance. See similar questions...

rdiff-backup can be limited by the CPU, disk IO, or available bandwidth, and the length of a session can be affected by the amount of data, how much the data changed, and how many files are present. That said, in the typical case the number/size of changed files is relatively small compared to that of unchanged files, and rdiff-backup is often either CPU or bandwidth bound, and takes time proportional to the total number of files. See similar questions...

If your watch is off a few seconds per day (fast or slow) you can regulate it depending on the position you leave the watch at night when you're not wearing it, as follows: By leaving the watch's dial (or face) up can cause it to gain (or run fast) upto a few seconds per day. On the other hand, by leaving the watch's dial (or face) down can cause it to lose (or run slow) upto a few seconds per day. See similar questions...

On rough terrain Tasmanian devils can run faster than a person; on very smooth terrain they cannot run as fast as a good human runner. Devils have been 'clocked' running on a flat road at nearly 25 km/h for up to 1 km. Tasmanian devils can run at 10 km/h for many kilometres. See similar questions...

We stay within the speed limits. But remember, we're taking the back roads, often with 45-55 MPH posted speed limits, but with 15-20 MPH (advisory) curves. So you'll have plenty of fun without the risk of a roadside chat with law enforcement. For an idea of how we run, check out "The Pace" on the links & Pix page. This is a great read before any group ride. See similar questions...

Though grizzlies may look slow and clumsy, they can run as fast as a horse for short distances and are quite sure-footed. They have been clocked at 30-35 miles per hour which is much faster than the world record for humans in the 100 yard dash. See similar questions...